Jdni 5, 1919. 



The Florists^ Review 



31 



ft 



Baskets Direct from the Weavers to You ^ 



Cost you lesa money than buying through a jobbing house. We illustrate a few of our better selling styles which are well worth 



trying out. As an introductory offer we will send you two of each of these styles in No. Isize 

 for $10.00 (value $13.40). or you may make selections as you choose at prices listed. 



No. 23 



Height 14-in. 



Stained $1.20 



Two- tuned , 1.30 





No. 48 

 Size Height Two-Toned 

 48-1 20-in. $0.00 



43-2 24-in. 1.10 



48-3 28-in. 1.56 



,_ _ _ _ __ ^ © 



4^ 58-3 2.S-in. 1.55 44-3 iw-in. 1.00 29-3 •27-in! liso 2i-3 86-in! 1.75 l.yO ^fx^ 



-tfc fc Send for our latest folder, which illustrates more giod styles and many other staples in florists' accessories. Our prices are always ^T 



J»f right and our service will please you. We will be pleased to have your inquiries on your needs. ^^ 



g The McCallum Co., "ITrJfnJl^^- Pittsburgh, Pa. g 



their best. Take train from Eeading 

 terminal to Farm School station. 



Phil. 



BOSTON. 



Tbe Market. 



It can be stated without qualification 

 of any kind that Memorial day busi- 

 ness went far ahead of all previous 

 years. Growers, retailers and whole- 

 salers unite on this fact. The weather 



was clear and pleasant. May 29, with a 

 maximum of 94 degrees, caused some 

 misgivings, but the intense heat lasted 

 but a day and had no effect on sales. 

 Buying started with a snap early in 

 the week. The markets May 28 and 29 

 were extremely active and what flowers 

 arrived Memorial day morning were 

 easily sold at good prices. Boston never 

 had so satisfactory a Memorial day. 

 Koses were in good supply and of splen- 



did quality. Short-stemmed stock was, 

 as usual, in the greatest demand at 

 from $5 to $6 per hundred upwards. 

 For the fancier grades there was only 

 a slight advance. Eeds and deep pinks, 

 as usual, were in greatest favor. Car- 

 nations made from $6 to $10 per hun- 

 dred and far more could have been sold. 

 There wa.**, as usual, some salted stock, 

 which brought the lowest prices. 



There was a large supply of fine sweet 





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